Potomac Valley Audubon Society Events

Tuesday March 10 7:30am - 10:30am EDT

Rolling Ridge Conservancy Land, 138 Tupelo Lane, Harpers Ferry, WV

Rolling Ridge Conservancy Bird Walk

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Bill Telfair and Master Naturalist Scot DeGraf for a morning bird walk at Rolling Ridge Conservancy!PVAS Host: Bill Telfair, Scot DeGraf This is a free/donation-based program. For ages 8 and older. All youth must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is required and limited to 15 participants. Explore the habitat and the bird life with others on the gorgeous trails of Rolling Ridge Conservancy, the largest privately-owned wilderness area near Washington DC and along the entire Appalachian Trail. Anyone with an interest in birding is welcome to join trip leaders Bill and Scot as they explore some of the 1500 acres of protected woodlands. These walks are held on the second Tuesday of every month. Click here to see a list of birds seen previously in March! (Some places may not have an eBird list for that month, so that is a great opportunity for you to add the birds you see at this bird walk!) Rolling Ridge Conservancy welcomes donations, which can either be accepted on the morning of the walk or through their website (https://www.rollingridgeconservancy.org/donate). Please ask Bill or Scot how your donations will help foster their mission. Walking Distance: ~2-3 milesPace/Activities: Leisurely (meandering, many breaks to stop and observe)Exposure: Forested with dense canopy coverTerrain: Earthen trail with some hilly, rocky sections that could be slippery when wet Mostly flat, some gentle slopesRestroom: Restrooms are available for this program.Parking/Where to Meet: Meet at 138 Tupelo Ln, Harpers Ferry, WV 25425. The buildings in this area are in a circle and people can park anywhere off the circle.What to Bring: Please wear sturdy walking shoes, bring along drinking water, and dress for the weather. Walking poles are encouraged. Binoculars will be available for anyone who needs them.Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. If the required minimum # of people do not register by 4 pm the evening prior, the program will be cancelled. Read our pricing structure & policies. About Bill: Bill has been birding since he was 8 years old. He has been on EBird since 2003, with a life list of 1,820 and a US list over 500. He has participated in Christmas Birds counts in both CA and WV, as well as the C&O bird count for 10 years. About Scot: Scot is a Potomac Valley Master Naturalist. Photo credit: Scot DeGraf[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Rolling Ridge Conservancy Land, 138 Tupelo Lane, Harpers Ferry, WV

Wednesday March 11 6:30pm - 8:00pm EDT

Robert C. Byrd Center for Congressional History and Education, 213 N King St, Shepherdstown, WV, 25443

Monthly Program | Bringing Elk Back to West Virginia: What Genetics Can Tell Us About a Conservation Comeback

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]The Potomac Valley Audubon Society welcomes Dr. Amy Welsh, Director of the School of Natural Resources at WVU!This in-person program is free and open to the public. All ages are welcome to attend. PARKING: Both Shepherdstown City parking and Shepherd University Campus parking are available. A map of city parking is here. Meters are not enforced after 6 pm. Spots along High Street are recommended.A map of campus parking is here. You may park in any of the Red lots. C and A are closest to the Byrd Center. Part of B lot is gated, but you may park in any spots near the Facilities building that are not behind the gate.SCHEDULE 6:30 PM: Social time with light refreshments. In order to reduce waste, we are asking that people bring their own mugs.7:00 PM: Presentation begins!8:00 PM: Approximate end of the program – though it may last longer depending on questions and discussion!We will also be offering this program virtually! Here is the Zoom link so you can join in from home. If you are not able to attend live, in-person or virtually, you can view a recording of the Monthly Program presentation later! We typically post the recording within several days. Presentation Description – After being absent from West Virginia for more than a century, elk returned to the state in 2016 as part of an ambitious wildlife restoration effort. West Virginia’s elk herd is unique because it was founded using animals from two very different places: eastern Kentucky and Arizona. The hope is that this approach may ensure success where other reintroduction efforts have failed. However, one of the biggest threats to the introduced elk is brainworm. Using modern DNA tools, we studied the genetic makeup, family relationships, and brainworm susceptibility of elk introduced to and born in West Virginia to better understand whether these two source populations are mixing—and what that means for the herd’s future. Our findings highlight how careful monitoring—especially genetic monitoring—can improve the success of wildlife reintroductions and help ensure that elk remain a lasting part of West Virginia’s landscape. Photo credit: DNR-Mark Bias About the Presenter: A winding path brought me to the field of conservation genetics and I have always enjoyed the journey. I grew up in Baltimore, MD and received my B.S. degree in Zoology and Psychology from the University of Maryland-College Park (1996). I then worked at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research looking at the effects of sleep deprivation on performance (1996-1999). I received my Masters of Forensic Science degree from The George Washington University (1999) and then worked at the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory (1999-2001), where I was introduced to genetics and its important applications. Ecology and zoology remained an important passion and I moved out west to pursue my Ph.D. in Ecology at UC-Davis (2006). The focus of my dissertation was the population genetics of lake sturgeon. I then moved to the shore of Lake Ontario and was an assistant professor at SUNY-Oswego (2006-2011). The journey has now brought me to wild and wonderful West Virginia, where I continue research on the genetics of fish and wildlife populations. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Robert C. Byrd Center for Congressional History and Education, 213 N King St, Shepherdstown, WV, 25443

Thursday March 12 7:30pm - 8:30pm EDT

Virtual

Kingfisher Kahoot Virtual Trivia Night | Amphibians and Vernal Pools

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Master Naturalist Roy Boyle for a fun evening of trivia and learning!PVAS Host: Roy Boyle This is a free/donation-based program. Anyone is welcome to join in. Pre-registration is required and limited to 25 participants. PVMN Continuing Education Credit Eligible Kahoots are best played in a group setting so we are excited to join together with fellow players over Zoom. We will play as a group with Roy Boyle as our team leader and host. Roy will be available to answer any questions you may have at the beginning and along the way. How it works: After registering, you will receive a Zoom link to join the program.Log into Zoom at 7:30.You will be given a code to go to a Kahoot game via Zoom. Go to Kahoot.it and type in the code. Add your “game name” and start the game. It’s that simple!Using two devices allows you to see all the players on Zoom while seeing the questions and answers on your other screen.You will see the answer choices for each question on your Zoom screen. You will click your answer on the Kahoot screen. Scores are tallied and the results are shown. Roy Boyle will share some additional facts about the question before moving to the next one.This is best played if you log into Zoom on your computer then log into Kahoot on your smartphone. You can log into both sites on your computer, but you will have to toggle between tabs during the game.Register Here!About our Host: Roy Boyle is a middle school science teacher with a very real addiction to birding and all things nature. His degrees include a B.S. in Biology and an M.S. in Science Education. Roy has worked as a state park environmental educator and has been birding for over 40 years. Roy sets up and offers an online Kahoot game on various subjects every other month for Potomac Valley Audubon Society where Master Naturalists play along for education credit. He is also a member of Potomac Valley Master Naturalists and currently serves as Education Chair.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Virtual

Friday March 13 9:30am - 3:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Case Nature Center Open Day

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join us for a day of discovery at Case Nature Center!PVAS Host: PVAS Nature Center Ambassadors Free and open to the public. All ages are welcome, though youth must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. Visit ......More

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Friday March 13 10:00am - 11:00am EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Turtle Time at Cool Spring Preserve

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join us for a turtle-filled morning at the Case Nature Center!PVAS Host: Amy Thomas Free and open to the public. While this is a free program, we encourage you to consider donating to our “Critter Care” fund to contribute to the......More

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Saturday March 14 7:30am - 10:30am EDT

USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center, 407 Reservoir Road, Kearneysville, WV

USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center Bird Walk

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Lynne and Alex for a morning bird walk!PVAS Host: Lynne Wiseman, Alex Kiser This is a free/donation-based program. All ages are welcome, though youth must be accompanied by an adult. Pre-registration is required and limited to 10 participants. Stroll with the birds and other PVAS bird enthusiasts at the USGS center in Leetown! Birders of all experience levels are welcome to join us as we get to know the sights and sounds of our resident birds and some visitors on their migratory paths. The property has a mix of open ponds and woods, with excellent wetland quality and diverse bird species! Click here to see a list of birds previously seen in the month of March! (Some places may not have an eBird list for that month, so that is a great opportunity for you to add the birds you see at this bird walk!) Walking Distance: ~ 2-2.5 mile, with the option of dropping out at the midpointPace/Activities: Leisurely (meandering, many breaks to stop and observe)Exposure: Very little to no shade.Terrain: Asphalt, gravel, and mowed grass. The route is generally flat.Restroom: No restrooms are available.Parking/Where to Meet: Park in the lot along Reservoir Rd here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/FmsL7ZBdT6YybPFF7. The group will assemble near the parking area along Reservoir Rd.What to Bring: Please dress for the weather, wear sturdy walking shoes, and bring along drinking water. Bring binoculars and/or a camera if you have them!Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. If the required minimum # of people do not register by 4 pm the evening prior, the program will be cancelled. Read our pricing structure & policies. About Lynne:Lynne is a retired Realtor and has always had a curiosity about our feathered friends. She has been a member of PVAS for over 35 yrs. and has been a past President. She has also become a Master Naturalist to expand her knowledge of all things nature and to share that knowledge with others by leading bird walks and teaching birding classes. About Alex: Alex is a Research Biologist with the Eastern Ecological Science Center at the Leetown Research Laboratory. Alex is looking forward to learning more about local birds![/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

USGS Eastern Ecological Science Center, 407 Reservoir Road, Kearneysville, WV

Saturday March 14 1:00pm - 3:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Don't Get Lost! Basic Map Reading & Land Navigation

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Master Naturalist Bob Thompson for an introduction to map reading and orienteering!PVAS Host: Bob Thompson $5/person (PVAS members receive a 10% discount). Pre-registration is required. For ages 16 and older. All youth must......More

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Tuesday March 17 9:30am - 12:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Watershed Field Trip Volunteer Training

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Laurel for a morning training to learn how to volunteer at PVAS’s 4th Grade Watershed Program field trips!PVAS Host: Laurel Schwartz This is a free/donation-based program. This program is for adults. Pre-registration is required and limited to 25 participants. PVMN Continuing Education Credit Eligible Are you interested in volunteering with PVAS’s youth programs and helping local students connect with nature? Join us for our Youth Programs Volunteer Training at Cool Spring Preserve from 9:30 AM to noon, led by Watershed Program Coordinator Laurel Schwartz. During this engaging session, you’ll learn about our 4th Grade Watershed Program and the hands-on activities we use during field trips to teach students about water, wildlife, and conservation. This training qualifies for PVMN Continuing Education credit, and volunteers can earn volunteer hours by assisting with field trips. If you’ve attended this training before, you are not required to repeat it—though you are welcome to join us again for a refresher or to connect with other volunteers. Please note that PVAS education staff are also developing a new online introductory training for all Youth Program Assistants, which will cover volunteer guidelines and tips for working with students. Attendees will receive access when it is available and must complete it before their first volunteer shift. Questions? Contact Laurel at [email protected] Walking Distance: 1 mile or lessPace/Activities: Leisurely (meandering, many breaks to stop and observe)Exposure: Partial shade. Some areas of full sun.Terrain: Hard ground/hiking trail – some grass/brush/off-trail Gentle slopes/rolling hillsRestroom: Indoor, flushing restrooms are available.Parking/Where to Meet: Participants should meet at the back deck (just down from the parking lot) of the Nature Center.What to Bring: Dress for the weather and bring water!Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. Read our pricing structure & policies. About Laurel: Laurel Schwartz is a PVAS Program Specialist. Since September 2021, she has managed PVAS’s 4th Grade Watershed Program. Additionally, she is the Audubon Discovery Camp Director. Laurel is a lifelong Jefferson County resident and Shepherd University graduate. She graduated from Shepherd University with a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies and a concentration in Sustainable Resource Management. During the summers between the school year, she worked as a seasonal Park Ranger for both the National Park Service, at Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, and the Army Corps of Engineers, at Loyalhanna Lake Recreation Area. After graduation, Laurel served an AmeriCorps year (2019-2020) with us as an Environmental Educator. Through this role, she fell in love with youth education and nature interpretation. After her AmeriCorps year, Laurel worked for Virginia Tech as a Soil Science Research Associate and a Jefferson County Substitute Teacher. In her free time, Laurel can be found hiking, spending time with her dogs, relaxing in a hammock, or in the kitchen trying out new recipes.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Tuesday March 17 10:00am - 12:00pm EDT

C&O Canal at Shepherdstown, 16522-16500 Canal Rd, Sharpsburg, MD

Wellness Walk at the C&O Canal Towpath at Shepherdstown

Let’s get outside and enjoy the trails together!PVAS Host: Ellen Murphy This is a free/donation-based program. All ages are welcome, though youth must be accompanied by an adult. Pre-registration is required and limited to 15 participants. This program has a minimum of 5 participants. This March, we’ll head out along a stretch of the C&O Canal Towpath near Shepherdstown for an early-spring stroll with a festive twist. Since it’s St. Patrick’s Day, feel free to celebrate by dressing in green as we walk through the towpath’s “green tunnel” (even if most trees haven’t leafed out just yet). Although the leaves won’t have emerged, we may spot some emerging spring ephemeral wildflowers making their brief but beautiful appearance! Operating for nearly 100 years, the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal was a vital lifeline for communities along the Potomac River, carrying coal, lumber, and agricultural goods to market. As we walk this historic towpath, we’ll enjoy the subtle signs of spring and savor good company along the river. Leashed dogs are welcome. Walking Distance: Approximately 2 miles or less.Pace/Activities: Moderate (steady but able to maintain a conversation)Exposure: Mostly shaded, though with few leaves in March.Terrain: Gravel. The route is generally flat.Restroom: Restrooms are available for this program.Parking/Where to Meet: Participants will meet at the large parking lot near Shepherdstown, located here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/16gAo7LyC2NSsYPv9. Note this is NOT the first one on Canal Rd. after turning off Shepherdstown Pike. Keep following Canal Rd until you go under the railroad bridge, then it will be to your left.What to Bring: Dress for the weather, bring water, and wear sturdy shoes!Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. If the required minimum # of people do not register by 4 pm the evening prior, the program will be cancelled. Read our pricing structure & policies. About our Host: Ellen is retired from PVAS (and a former National Park Ranger and Girl Scout Camp Director). With PVAS, she taught the Watershed Program, taught general environmental education for PK-5th grades, and directed Audubon Discovery Camp for 11 years. She has been a Master Naturalist since 2007. Her favorite word is “Look” and my favorite place is Yankauer Nature Preserve. She and her husband Kevin have been married for 39 years, residents of WV for almost 30 years, and “parents” to a series of pound puppies (currently #8 and 9). [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row]

C&O Canal at Shepherdstown, 16522-16500 Canal Rd, Sharpsburg, MD

Tuesday March 17 5:00pm - 7:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Volunteer Training: Animal Ambassador Caretakers

Join us to learn how to be a volunteer Animal Ambassador Caretaker!PVAS Host: Amy Thomas Free and open to the public. This program is generally for adults, although teenagers 14 years and older may attend but muct be accompanied by adults on all future volunteer shifts. Pre-registration is required and limited to 10 participants. PVMN Continuing Education Credit Eligible Are you interested in helping care for the Case Nature Center’s resident Animal Animal Ambassadors which includes four turtles, a snake, and Hissing Cockroaches? As an Animal Ambassador Caretaker, you’ll help feed and enrich the lives of our educational animals, support basic housekeeping in collaboration with PVAS staff and AmeriCorps members, and may even have opportunities to engage the public at events like Turtle Time. This training is a great way to deepen your connection with wildlife and conservation through meaningful volunteer service .Animal Ambassadors are fed on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The times of day are flexible and can include evenings. Friday shifts can be done on Saturdays to fit within the caretaker’s schedule. Structured training activities will last no more than two hours, to allow plenty of time for questions, hands-on exploration of the space and supplies, and anything else you need to get comfortable. Walking Distance: This volunteer position involves walking around the downstairs of the Case Nature Center, moving objects like bins that contain water. We will be learning through hands-on practice during an actual Animal Ambassador feeding.Restroom: Indoor, flushing restrooms are available.Parking/Where to Meet: Meet inside the Case Nature Center.What to Bring: No special supplies are required, but there is a chance you may have some “turtle water” splashed on your clothes, so keep this in mind as you dress!Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. If the required minimum # of people do not register by 4 pm the evening prior, the program will be cancelled. Read our pricing structure & policies. About our Host: Amy is our Lead Teacher and Naturalist. She first worked for PVAS starting in 2012 as a camp counselor for three summers and then as camp director in 2015. While studying at Towson University, Amy interned with the National Aquarium and Irvine Nature Center and worked for the University’s Office of Sustainability as a Compost Educator. Amy was also very involved in her university’s Outdoor Adventure program where she worked as an Outdoor Trip Leader, Kayak Clinic Instructor, Challenge Course Facilitator and Climbing Gym Supervisor. After earning her BA in Environmental Studies with a concentration in Informal Environmental Education in 2015, she served as a Chesapeake Conservation Corps member, working as a naturalist at Meadowside Nature Center in Rockville, Maryland. Most recently, Amy worked as a field instructor at the Mountain Institute at Spruce Knob, West Virginia, where she led students on backpacking trips and taught Watershed Education programs. In her free time, Amy enjoys backpacking, biking, rock climbing, kayaking and cross-country skiing.”

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 18 7:30am - 10:30am EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Bird Walk at Cool Spring Preserve

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join Bill Telfair for a morning bird walk at Cool Spring Preserve!PVAS Host: Bill Telfair This is a free/donation-based program For ages 8 and older. All youth must be accompanied by an adult. Pre-registration is required and limited to 15 participants. Join trip leader Bill Telfair for a bird walk at Cool Spring Preserve! Anyone with an interest is welcome to come along, regardless of their birding skills. The trails at Cool Spring Preserve have a lot to offer! From well-maintained footpaths to gorgeous views, the 74 acres of this preserve are home to much wildlife. Click here to see a list of birds previously seen in March! (Some places may not have an eBird list for that month, so that is a great opportunity for you to add the birds you see at this bird walk!) Walking Distance: Approximately 1 -2 miles.Pace/Activities: Leisurely (meandering, many breaks to stop and observe)Exposure: Partial shade/winter canopy. Some areas of full sun.Terrain: Hard ground/hiking trail in some areas, mowed grass in other areas. Gentle slopes/rolling hillsRestroom: At the start of the program, Port-a-Pottys will be available. At the end of the program when the Case Nature Center is open, indoor flushing restrooms will be available.Parking/Where to Meet: Participants should meet at the back deck (just down from the parking lot) of the Nature Center.What to Bring: Wear sturdy shoes, dress for the weather, and bring water. If you have them, binoculars and cameras are recommended. You may also want to consider installing free birding apps creating by the Cornell Lab or Ornithology to your mobile device: 1) Merlin (https://merlin.allaboutbirds.org/) and 2) eBird (https://ebird.org/about/ebird-mobile/).Register Here!Registration will remain open until the start of the program. Read our pricing structure & policies. About Bill: Bill has been birding since he was 8 years old. He has been on EBird since 2003, with a life list of 1,820 and a US list over 500. He has participated in Christmas Birds counts in both CA and WV, as well as the C&O bird count for 10 years. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 18 9:30am - 3:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Case Nature Center Open Day

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 18 10:00am - 11:00am EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Turtle Time at Cool Spring Preserve

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 18 6:00pm - 8:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Board Game Meetup at the Case Nature Center

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Join us for a Board Game Meetup at the Case Nature Center, hosted by the Potomac Valley Master Naturalists!PVAS Host: Kelly Wolf, Potomac Valley Master Naturalists This is a free/donation-based program. For ages 13 and older. Al......More

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 25 9:30am - 3:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Case Nature Center Open Day

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

Wednesday March 25 5:30pm - 7:00pm EDT

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

EcoCraft and Foraging Programs Working Group Meeting

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text css=””]Are you passionate about nature crafts or foraging? Do you want to share your interests with others and help bring creative, nature-inspired programs to life? We need your help!PVAS Host: Sonja Melander Free and open to the publ......More

Cool Spring Preserve, 1469 Lloyd Road, Charles Town, WV, 25414, United States

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Potomac Valley Audubon Society

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Rolling Ridge Conservancy Bird Walk

Monthly Program | Bringing Elk Back to West Virginia: What Genetics Can Tell Us About a Conservation Comeback

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Case Nature Center Open Day

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